The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 24, 1939, Page 4

-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1939 DANGEROUS SERVICE Wuuagaa by CRACE ELLIOTT TAYLOR | pReoqtenre TS PAGE THREE Round Out. Your KEY WEST vicit ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eocce Taroucd PUBLIC HEALTH | - FORCE TURNS T0 THE WEATRER ee i “Temperatures” ! WEATHER FORECAST | pweccccescccce=cccccccce The Characters Peter Mallone: A potential newspaperman. Petronella: His young sister, and staunch supporter. Yesterday: Petrel enters the social whirl of Burma, but pre- fers Peter’s friends to the older men her father wants her to in- terest. Peter is becoming restless, again. Chapter Si:: Fighting In The Bazaar *TOmGHt, after dancing till eight o'clock, they drove down to Kemmendine. Six of them had a noisy dinner party in Maller’s chummery, che old bungalow which they all thought of affec- tionately as pleasante- than home, They dined on the veranda. Colin, Peter’s friend, balanced Petronella. Peter had invited’ vi- vacious Betty. Jean had come with Hugh Read, who looked so like a ventriloquist’s doll. A few hundred yards away, the Rangoon river lapped gently be- tween the stems of the mangroves. The moon had not yet risen. An occasional firefly darted among the trees. The throbbing of the mill then broke into yells of excitement squatting audience struggled to its feet, shouting in answer. “What is it? What did he say, Colin?” Jean cried, "her small fair face alarmed. “That there is fighting in the bazaar. That the-Cooringhis are dren, and burning their houses, revenge,” translated Colin. “Stand quite still, and let them get out. We haven't a chance for that door. We shall only get crushed, perhaps knifed in that mob. A Burman doesn’t care who he slashes with his dah, once he gets excited.” They. had stood close to him, in order to hear him, monium was deafening. “No,. that way is no good!” shouted Peter. He gripped Petron- ella and Jean by their forearms, and bore them forwards. “Come on —over the stage! The other exit!” Even in that instant, Petronella had time to feel proud of Peter. Colin: had spoken so grimly, and anxiously. Peter was laughing. He looked elated and excited. His con- fidence communicated itself to the others. ‘She’s Fainted’ “(YF COURSE! Neves thought of that!” yelled Hugh. They scrambled up over the footlights, across the roughly carpeted stage. They could tell, from the thudding sound of bare feet, jumping on to aN “Out through here! Keep close together,” Peter shouted. thudded through the warm, still air. After dinner, they piled into the car again. Flares lighted the booths in the streets through which they drove too fast for safety. Multi-colored electric lights outlined the big tent beneath which Po Sein’s Pwe was being held. They entered at the back of the marquee, and looked across a field of dark heads, at the brightly lighted stage. The air was thick with the smoke of cheroots, and the mingled scents of betel nut, and the too sweet frangipani flowers the women wore in their hair. There was no scenery. The play- ers stood aside, wait:ng their turn. A Burmese girl was singing in a nasal, twanging voice, and twisting to the din of the cymbals, drums, and bells of a Burmese band. She was dressed in rich silk, decked like a little Christmas tree, with jewels, and curved, wing-like shoulder pieces of gold. At once, they were welcomed, and invited to take chairs in front of the spectators. Petronella could not help feeling that they did little to merit such honor. Soon, Jean, Betty, and Hugh were laughing and talking, irrespective of whether the rest of the audience laughed, or listened in silence. The — intonation, and incom- prehensible patter, between the actors, was extremely monotonous. But whatever general feelings the Burmese had towards the British, ate displayed no personal hos- ility. ‘They're Shots’ “— WISH we understood,” whispered to her brother. “So do I. I can only get words here and there,” Peter agreed. “Do you hear anything?” He leaned across her, and asked Colin the same question. “Plenty!” she “I. mean anything odd—out- | side?” “Yes, crackers.’ “Those aren’t crackers. I think they're shots.” ‘olin sat upright, trying to lis- en eee the crashing of the ind. “Good God, I believe you're rigs Hello!” He spoke sharply. ie faces of the audience turned, like Two wildly dishevelled Bur- ,Shouting and Chinese mans had burst through the back | ea flaps of the tent. They stood, shout- ing. One was waving the curved blade of his dah. The steel flashed Tite next instant, the show was forgotten. The actors stood silent, WILDEST STORIES DIP TOLEDO — Fairy tales and wildest stories are giving way to demand for books dealing with aviation, athletics and vocational topics according to the 1938 ex- perience of the public library. | the stage behind them, that hun- dreds of the audience were follow- | ing their lead. j “Out through here! Keep close | together. Turn right for the car!” , Shouted Peter. But .i._ was impos- sible to reach the car. It resembled an island, in the dood of the crowd from the Pwé. They stood aside, wonderingly, and let the throng from behind rush pee them, run- ning, jabbering. There was a fire up the street. It threw the ornate roof of a temple into silhouette, and the bobbing heads of the men and women running towards its blaze. A sali pausds reflected its light, red gold against the sky. There was firing, and shouting. High above’ everything else, they heard a terrible scream. It rose and rose, then was abruptly si- lenced. Petronella saw Jean slump forward and caught-her, “She's fainted.” “We'll carry her.” She felt sick herself. “We must get the girls out of this—come on, this way.” between them, She came round, staggered to the ground and ran with them, down two streets. Ped: ians were hurrying in the opp direction, or reinforcing the shutters of their houses and shops, There was a taxi standing abandoned beside the curb. “In you get, ordered Peter. After crashing the strange gears, home. “Now to your place, Jean,” promised Peter, and swung the old vehicle into the Prome Road. | Across it, barring the way, walked |a line of ydung Indians, wearing white ghandi hats. They would not move aside. Peter hooted and drove straight | for them. One man faltered, leav- ing 2 gap. He took it. As he passed, he leaned out and delivered a re- sounding slap 9n his cheek. “Peter, you'll be murdered some day!” jittered Jean admiringly. Anxious parents, and a dis- turbed bridge party, welcomed Jean thankfully. “What is happen- ing? We heard there was rioting. We've been getting so anxious!” bombarded the Grants. “Those damn Cooringhis and Hugh told them. “We cleared out of it, in that old bus, with the girls. Some ghandi caps tried to stop us. You should have heard the box Peter landed one of them on the rn” “T'm glad I didn’t,” Mrs. Grant ee an arm around her white- faced daughter. (Copyright, 1939, Grace Eliott Taylor) Tomorrow: Night of excitement. {Children’s tastes are leaning away from the imaginative to ‘the realistic and practical. Last year, Toledoans read 1,907,627 books taken from the library. , Non-fiction demand rose 16 per- cent, .| BASKETBALL TONIGHT and disappeared backstage. The | killing Burmese women and chil- | and that the Burmans must have | The pande- | Peter and Hugh carried Jean | he drove them towards Betty’s | Burmans at each other again,” | Andrew Jackson High School | from Miami will be down tonight ee acaee |to play Monroe County High’ HELP W.P.A. UNIT OIL POOLS; | School a return game in the bas-| FEAR FLIGHT OF MoOs.-! |ketball school conference. Conchs | | downed the Generals on their, QUITOES FROM UPPER KEYS road trip recently. Coach Huddilesion of the locals jclaims his boys are ready to chang up anther victory, and, {working toward this end, the | varsity players have been prac- ticing all week. } The recent rains in Key West | are the cause of the appearance , of millions of mosquito larvae (wiggle tails) in the pools of wa-| {ter remaining; salt marsh mos- | Starting lineup is expected to ey See aaa the ground | be Lewin and E. Pinder as for- In addition to its regular Aedes | wards, Schoneck at center, and’ aegypti (domestic) mosquito con- !Stickney and Nelson as guards. trol work for disease prevention | Matthews, Collins and Soldano; the U. S. Public Health Service ‘will be in reserve. is temporarily helping the W.P.A. | The Generals have been win-,Mosquito Control Project spon- , ning. regularly since the Conchs| sored by the Monroe County! |defeated them and will give the Health Department to oil these Jocals a hard fight tonight at the Pools in an attempt to prevent | school’s gym. a.sudden infestation of adult salt Two girl teams will, play in march mosquitoes into Key West. MINNEAPOLIS—Charging as- sault and battery, Mrs.” John | Donlin of this city sued her hus-| band for divorce. She told the; judge he was a wrestling fan and / liked to try out what he learned at the bouts on her. | the opener for the first time this These mosquitoes are not disease- year, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. . C@ttying species but are very an- noying. ae These emergency activities on Fe ae Cian Tene ae island of Key West will be) | ei completely nullified, though, if (oe Ly ES ee the salt marsh mosquitoes from | i Si fit, game March 5, the proceeds of soma other key (or keys) decide | which will be given to the ,, fly over here. Protection ee Se ae er from mosquito troubles is ob- | A committee was present at tained by the expansion of local a league meeting and after ex-| forces into a regular and per- pressing its desire, officials glad- manent control unit equipped to lly agreed to play the game on combat all kinds of mosquitoes. |the above date. Salt marsh mosquitoes can fly; | See jas far as forty miles when they! BASEBALL SUNDAY laceide tomske alflight: | | Doubleheader of baseball will he es | |be played Sunday at Navy Field/ | | by teams of the Monroe County ECSTASY 10 BE | | League. | 2 | Roadside Pirates and Seafood SHOWN TONIGHT ‘Grill nines are slated’ to: meet in | | the opener. Hitting of some of rae | ,the players on the Bucs’ squad:' ‘The uncensored version of the, | Lopez, .500; Barcelo, .457; Torres,| motion picture “Ecstasy” will be] | 333; C. Garcia, 315; M. Hernan- shown tnight at 11 o’clock at the) |dez, 314. Grill players’ averages: Monroe Theatre in the first of, D. Navarro, .500; Sterling, .400;!two midnight performances. | Joe Navarro, .305. Pitchers’ rec- | “Ecstasy” is the film that was jord: Wickers, two victories and originally banished by the U. S.! | two losses, struck out 19, walked Government. It was produced in |nine and hit one batsman, nine Czechoslovakia and is in English | jearned runs scored off his deliv- with beautiful music. The film} jery in 25 innings; Salinero, one| has had a hectic career through- | |victory and three losses, struck out the entire world. It is frank out 25, walked three, hit one! and to the point. | batsman, and 12 earned runs scor- | Hedy LaMar, the star of, the (ed off his slants in “27 innings. picture, has received praise” from | | Pirate moundsmen: Malgrat, two! Max Reinhardy, who labels her! |victories, one loss, fanned 17,| as “The Lovliest Girl in Europe”. | | walked five, hit five batters, and|«festasy” is her first motion pi¢-! | seven earned runs scored off him ture, and from present indica-/| |in 35 innings; Joe Casa, one vic-| tions it will be her last, for her, | tory and three losses, fanned 36,) husband, Fritz Mandel, president jwalked 20, hit one, one wild) of Austria’s Hirtenberg Ammuni- | Pitch, 11 earned runs off his de-| tion Works, is determined that jlivery in 30 innings. | she shall not appear in any other | Blue Sox and Key West Conchs! motion picture, and is making) | will tangle in the nightcap. Sox|every endeavor throughout Eu- |have won two garhes from the) rope as well as America to buy Conchs, the only losses for the! up all copies of “Ecstasy”. | Key West nine this year. Sox! It is said that Miss LaMarr gives players’ hitting: Kelly, 500; Mo-|one of the most poetic expres- lina, .366; Castellano, .333; Ga-j|sions that the camera has ever | | briel, .320; M. Acevedo, 321; J.| recorded. “Ecstasy” was consid-| Garcia, .333; G. Acevedo, .306— ered the finest picture at the In-| |seven regulars with an average ternational Film Congress held at, over .300; Hopkins, .375; F. Tynes,! venice, Italy, competing with) 333; Al, Acevedo, .235. Conch) American films, such as “Little! players: Albury, .357; P. Carbo-| Women”, “Death Takes A Holi- nell, .341; Pena, .300; A. Acevedo, day”, “Viva Villa”, “Wonder| | 300; C. Vidal, .333;. C. Griffin, Bar’ and “The Invisible Man”.| | 250; Lucilo, .200; Villareal, .250;! The intelligence with which the| |F. Carbonell, .300, and if Cates|theme is handled is what has| jcomes out, .500. This gives each; caused this film to be elevated) jclub eight .300 hitters. ‘In the/to the heights it has attained. | box for the Gonchs, Bethel has/ see Ren ; won two games, fanned 17, walk-| USES WIFE ROUGHLY |ed five, hit one, and six earned = jTuns have been scored off him in) |18 innings; P. Carbonell, three | victories and one defeat, sume) out 17, issued 10 bases on pee hit one batsman and four earned} slants in 27 innings. Sox twirl- ers: Gates, two victories, one! |loss, fanned 16, walked nine, hit; Paramount Newsreel of PRESI- four batsmen, made three wild|DENT ROOSEVELT IN KEY! | pitches and seven earned runs WEST at all shows tomorrow at) scored off his pitching in 21 in-|Monroe. feb24-1t | nings; Diaz, one victory, one loss, | 15 struck out and three walked, | | |and five earned: runs scored off! his slants in 19 innings; Molina, «iN circvrIT struck out two, walked seven and) Chives oe | two earned runs scored off his | delivery in 12 innings. LEGALS jruns have been scored off his| | COURT, STATE OF VENTH JUDICIAL | MONROE COUNTY. xm = | LuIs AS, | 1 Complainant, | vs. | | FLORINDA CARDENAS, | | Defendant H | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing by the sworn oy ‘ = IDGE’S COURT filed in the above-stated cause ee econ MONRO® COUNTY, that -Florinda Cardenas, the de FLORIDA. IN. PROBATE. fendant therein named, is a non- In re: Hetate of resident of the State of Florida TRORA GOMEZ, jand resides at 302 W. 111th St. aes schon’ New York, N. ¥. that | said 7 > fendant is over eo ae oO! wen! rc eee, at eeeotinw lone years; that there is no person | rene laline or demands against |i the State of Florida the service| pore ge Poor ntrciet ad wainst of a summons in chancery | upon smesesipract ies |whom would bind said defendan You, and each of you, are hereby) it is therefore ordered that said notified and required to, present | defendant be and she is hereby re- against the estate of Aurore Gomes, |Piint filed in sald cause on or be- | deceased, late of Monroe County, | \""," Y39°" otherwise the allega: | | Lava Comite: Fume Dagens 2, (tides of ‘said bill =a Be taken as |Lora, Cou! } Pet fie County, at his office in, the County | °nsessed by said devendent. Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- jerter tin published. once: nah. arse ida, within eight calendar months | for four consecutive weeks in The | from the date of the first. publica-| Key, West Citizen, a newspaper tion hereof. All claims and de-/ pubifshed in said county and state. | mands not presented within the Done and ordered this 2nd day time and in the manner prescribed | of February, 1939. 1 herein shall be barred as provided | (SEAL) hes law. ' Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Circuit Court. Dated February 16th, A. D. 1939.! By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | i EU |A TYNES, | { “Deputy Clerk. As Administratrix of the Estate of 'T. S. CARO, | Aurora Gomez, Deceased. |, “Solicitor for Complainant. | feb1l7-24; mar3~-10,1939 feb3-10-17-24; mar3,1939 Highest _ Mean _. 60 Normal Mean . Rainfall” Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation Thin record ern 3i-how ndings tS aeloete Cele me Tomorrow’s Almana: Sun rises 6:53 a. m. Sun sets 6:27 p. m. Moon rises 10:40 a. m.! Moon sets : | T. Ins. 05 Ins. pert nt |and East Gulf: P.M. High 1:08 | Low 8:24) Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: | Sea level, 30.15. { 62, Lowest 58) tod | ie (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy tonight and Saturday, pos- sibly occasional light showers; | somewhat warmer tonight; mod- erate northeasterly winds, Florida: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday except pos- sibly light showers on extreme south coast; | tonight and in north and central portions Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits Moderate north- easterly winds, except variable over extreme north portion, and partly overcast weather tonight and Saturday with light showers _ over extreme south portion. SOCCOCCCOCOOOSEOCOESOESEOCOOCCOOOCS CLASSIFIED COLUMN eeenescee ee REAL ESTATE WANTED TWENTY-FOOT CABIN CRUIS- ER. Fully equipped, new en- gine. Apply Dub Bowen, 216 Duval Street. feb24-7tx FOR SALE—15-ft. Speedboat, Chevrolet engine, $80.00 cash; also, Ping Pong Table, $6.00.! 1031 Division Street. feb24-s INTERESTED IN ACREAGE with sand’ beach, undeveloped, near Key West. Must be near main road and electricity avail- able if possible. Box 21, Boyn- ton, Fla. What have you? feb24-14t eee Cee ee en GROCERIES GERMAN POLICE PUPPY for! sale. 1310 Whitehead Street. i feb24-3tx | MODERN BRiCK BUNGALOW. | Two bedrooms, enclosed sleep- ing porch, bath, living-room, | dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. All conveniences. | Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117} South street. febl5-s | ea FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50’, corner Duval and Louisa streets; two! lots, corner Bertha street and; Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots: on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good location. Apply 1212 Olivia) street. decl4-s FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar- tello Towers, $3,000. P, L. Wil- son, phone 598, Key West. feb15-1mo | FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully | equipped, engine and hull, in! very good condition. renovated. Reasonable for cash. | Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on. Stock Is-| land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- | ner 5th and Patterson Avenues | near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug31-s CORNER. LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tt WILL SELL OR LEASE Island City Hotel, 31 rooms, 411 Wil- liam St. remodel to suit. G. L. F., 1023 Watson St. i feb16-s Newly | - MAMA-—I thought we were buy-| ing cheap! But, look: Eggs,; 20c doz.; Pure Lard, 10¢ Ib.;) Pork Chops, 24¢ lb.; Steak, 25c} Ib., and everything that I have seen there is cheaper than those places we have been buy- | ing before. THE LITTLE, CASH STORE, 801 Simonton | Street. feb24-2t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—House, four to six rooms, by the year. Box X10, The Citizen. feb22-7tx | FOH RENT FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod: | ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf | FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern | conveniences. Apply 519 Duval! | street. decl6-s | RECENTLY RENOVATED| DOWNSTAIRS, unfurnished. | Consisting of six rooms and | bath. Private entrance. North Beach and ‘Eliza street. | Leos FOR RENT to couple, well) furnished four-room Apartment in exclusive home. Hot run-! ning water. 615 Elizabeth | street. feb23-tf CENTRALLY LOCATED APARTMENT and ROOMS, hot and cold showers; parking space available. Hotel Casa Manana, 725: Duval street. feb21-tf FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with! four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s!| FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- | tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, | 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key | West. sept7-s | FOR SALE—One lot, 100 by 50; ‘feet, on Big Pine, Key, $225.00.) Answer, Box AK, clo Citizen. | feb21-s | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100-. | Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine} Key; %4-mile frontage on high- way. Centrally located. Hig} land and fresh spring water. Write or see B. E. CALKINS, Ramrod Key, P.O. feb2-s} FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623} Division Street. Automatic hot} water, Frigidaire, newly furn-| ished. Apply 625 Division! Street. feb7-s | FOR SALE—Double house on| Charles Street, $2,500. Apply 625 Division Street: feb7-s| ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone; 9135. feb23-tf | | FOR SALE OR RENT | FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to} accommodate 4. modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. | octl0-s | HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of.a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresses | Under new management, 911 Fleming St. HELP WANTED | see ee | AITRESS for two days. Phone Big Pine Inn and reverse charg-| es. feb22-3t REAL ESTATE INTERESTED IN ACREAGE! “with sand beach, undeveloped, | near Key West. Must be near) main road and electricity if} possible. Box 21, Boynton,! Fla. What have you? | feb22-5tx | FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot | Desirable section. Will divide | Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febI-s | street, 90 feet front, 112 feet) deep. $1,000. Apply 1219) Pearl street. nov11+s| TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern| conveniences. Near Casa Ma- Tina, lot 163'x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. DRESSMAKING THE BAHAMA HOUSE SEW-) ING SHOP. Experienced dress- | making. 408 William street. feb22-71x | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. somewhat warmer | se te TELA AINA, via P & O Steamship CUBA 520 ROUND TRIP INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH AT SEA v. Key West, 8:30 a.m. Mondays-Thursdays Ar. Havens, 3:00 p.m. same afternoon \. Lv. Havana, 9:000.m. Tuesdays-Fridays As. Key West, 3:15 p.m. same afternoon = ‘® CUBAN TOURIST TAX S0c 10 DAY LIMIT To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p. m. The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets and Reservations, Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Agent EE GE} THE BUY OF YOUR UFE! THE FINEST REFRIGERATOR | GENERAL ELECTRIC EVER BUILT AND A NE WITH SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Everything you want in a refriger- ator—best method for convenient, economical and practical food pro- tection known to modern science— new conveniences—quicker freezing ~and the enduring economy uni- versally identified with the G-E ‘Triple-Thrift Refrigerator. All this is yours today at lowest prices G-B ever quoted. Get the inside story! THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. Simple, Silent, Sealed-in-Steel THRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling “The daddy of them all?’ SCOCCOOOCOSSOOCO OO OOOO OCOE OOOO EOOEECOSCOOOSOOREO F INFORMATION S R TOURIST Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations ¢$ s MONROE THEATER Ann Neagle—Anton Walbrook | VICTORIA THE GREAT and TORCHY GETS HER MAN Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c OVERSEAS CAFE AND LODGE Marathon. Fla. Phone No. 4 | “The Best in Food and Rooms” |Between Key West and Miami COMPLETE GARAGE, SERVICE Charley Toppino, Prop. CASA MARINA Key West's | Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Dave Garson’s Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager TROPICAL SAILINGS on the ‘BALMY DAYS’ DE LUXE MOTOR SAILER DAILY TRIPS Leave 9:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. from PORTER DOCK Delightful 2 Hour Trip See Key West From The Seal TRY; «.. Deepsea and Key West Reef Fishing on the e . The 3 Mesquiteers RED RIVER RANGE also SERIAL SPeevcecosccocssssececcs | COMEDY | if _ NO NAME LODGE j Famous Bahia Honda Fishing j Reef - Tarpon - Permit - t Bone Fishing |] Cottages—$1 per person and up | Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information ! ' PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP Pirates Cove, Sugar Loaf Key BEST FISHING IN FLORIDA Individual CABINS with Appointments for the Discriminating CHARTER BOATS